Kids Search is an online research tool designed for K-8 students. It allows students to search by topic or keyword. The home page features the most popular search terms and a spotlight topic. Students can save searches and articles to their personal folder. Key features include searching dictionaries, encyclopedias, images, and teacher resources. Advanced search options allow limiting results by source, date, format, and more. Students can organize research by saving search results and articles to their personal folder for future reference.
ScienceDirect is Elsevier's peer-reviewed database containing nearly 26,000 book titles and more than 2,500 journal titles. It provides sophisticated search tools and integrates content such as audio, video, and datasets. ScienceDirect allows users to search across sources or within specific content types. Results can be filtered and sorted, citations exported, and full-text articles downloaded. The database provides tools for creating search alerts and personalizing the interface.
This document provides guidance on finding scholarly articles through the library's online databases. It explains that peer-reviewed articles can be accessed through databases and that a librarian can help narrow or broaden search topics. Keywords rather than full sentences should be used in database searches. Boolean operators like AND and OR can refine searches by requiring both terms or allowing either. Scholarly journals and limiting to full-text can focus results. Basic searches use one keyword while advanced searches allow complex queries. An abstract summarizes an article while full text provides the entire piece. Interlibrary loan can obtain articles without full text. Librarians are available for assistance.
O SIBiUSP em parceria com a American Journal Experts - AJE (empresa especializada em ajudar pesquisadores à eliminar as barreiras linguísticas e ter seu trabalho publicado nas revistas de mais alto impacto) traz para a comunidade científica de São Paulo o "Workshop de Publicação Científica - AJE", apresentado pela Gerente de Parcerias Estratégicas do Square Research, Amy Beisel.
SmartSearch is the Library's new improved online catalog that allows users to search the library catalog, core databases, and research repository from a single site. It features one-stop searching, precision searching abilities, and easy manipulation of search results. The document provides instructions on performing basic and advanced searches on SmartSearch for books, videos, journal articles, and research publications. It also explains how to access and save full text results and materials.
Mathieu Muller, Field Engineer Unity Technologies - Unity 5: Easier, Better, ...How to Web
In this talk, you will see how EASIER it is to build a GUI, create your own physical based shader and mix your audio sources, how a scene can look BETTER with the new global illumination system, how FASTER your applications can be with multi-threaded physics and Metal, and how STRONGER your team and company can be with our profiling tools and upcoming cloud services.
The document describes how Unity Technologies develops and maintains its Unity game engine software. It discusses Unity's principles of empowering developers through autonomy and responsibility. It outlines Unity's processes for version control using Mercurial, continuous integration using a custom system called Katana, code reviews through Kallithea, and automated testing of over 16 million tests per month. The document provides insights into balancing new features, timelines, quality, and adapting to constant change in software development at a large global organization.
The document provides guidance on optimizing games for mobile devices using Unity. It emphasizes the importance of setting a target device, testing and measuring performance on the actual device, understanding platform-specific optimizations, and using profiling tools. Key steps include profiling CPU, GPU, and memory usage; addressing overdraw, batching, and shader complexity; and minimizing loading time, unnecessary calculations, and memory usage. The goal is to identify and fix the most impactful performance issues for a given target device.
ScienceDirect is Elsevier's peer-reviewed database containing nearly 26,000 book titles and more than 2,500 journal titles. It provides sophisticated search tools and integrates content such as audio, video, and datasets. ScienceDirect allows users to search across sources or within specific content types. Results can be filtered and sorted, citations exported, and full-text articles downloaded. The database provides tools for creating search alerts and personalizing the interface.
This document provides guidance on finding scholarly articles through the library's online databases. It explains that peer-reviewed articles can be accessed through databases and that a librarian can help narrow or broaden search topics. Keywords rather than full sentences should be used in database searches. Boolean operators like AND and OR can refine searches by requiring both terms or allowing either. Scholarly journals and limiting to full-text can focus results. Basic searches use one keyword while advanced searches allow complex queries. An abstract summarizes an article while full text provides the entire piece. Interlibrary loan can obtain articles without full text. Librarians are available for assistance.
O SIBiUSP em parceria com a American Journal Experts - AJE (empresa especializada em ajudar pesquisadores à eliminar as barreiras linguísticas e ter seu trabalho publicado nas revistas de mais alto impacto) traz para a comunidade científica de São Paulo o "Workshop de Publicação Científica - AJE", apresentado pela Gerente de Parcerias Estratégicas do Square Research, Amy Beisel.
SmartSearch is the Library's new improved online catalog that allows users to search the library catalog, core databases, and research repository from a single site. It features one-stop searching, precision searching abilities, and easy manipulation of search results. The document provides instructions on performing basic and advanced searches on SmartSearch for books, videos, journal articles, and research publications. It also explains how to access and save full text results and materials.
Mathieu Muller, Field Engineer Unity Technologies - Unity 5: Easier, Better, ...How to Web
In this talk, you will see how EASIER it is to build a GUI, create your own physical based shader and mix your audio sources, how a scene can look BETTER with the new global illumination system, how FASTER your applications can be with multi-threaded physics and Metal, and how STRONGER your team and company can be with our profiling tools and upcoming cloud services.
The document describes how Unity Technologies develops and maintains its Unity game engine software. It discusses Unity's principles of empowering developers through autonomy and responsibility. It outlines Unity's processes for version control using Mercurial, continuous integration using a custom system called Katana, code reviews through Kallithea, and automated testing of over 16 million tests per month. The document provides insights into balancing new features, timelines, quality, and adapting to constant change in software development at a large global organization.
The document provides guidance on optimizing games for mobile devices using Unity. It emphasizes the importance of setting a target device, testing and measuring performance on the actual device, understanding platform-specific optimizations, and using profiling tools. Key steps include profiling CPU, GPU, and memory usage; addressing overdraw, batching, and shader complexity; and minimizing loading time, unnecessary calculations, and memory usage. The goal is to identify and fix the most impactful performance issues for a given target device.
This document provides guidance on conducting effective research in 7 steps:
1) Identifying a topic and keywords; 2) Finding background information; 3) Using catalogs to find books; 4) Using indexes to find articles; 5) Finding internet resources; 6) Evaluating sources; 7) Citing sources using a standard format like MLA or APA style. Each step includes tips for searching tools and keywords to efficiently gather high-quality sources.
PsycInfo is a highly respected database published by the APA containing over 3 million citations and abstracts for peer-reviewed literature in psychology and related disciplines dating back to the 1800s. It covers topics such as developmental, social, and cognitive psychology as well as psychotherapy and clinical research. Users can search for articles using keywords, subject headings, or limits like publication type. Records provide citation details, abstracts, and sometimes full text access through linked sources.
This document provides an overview and instructions for searching the ProQuest Education Journals database. It includes the following key points:
- The database provides access to over 900 educational publications, including 600+ full-text titles covering topics like education, early childhood education, and educational counseling.
- Instructions are provided for accessing the database from the library homepage and performing basic and advanced searches using search techniques like Boolean operators and limiters.
- The search results page displays full-text articles when available and allows sorting results and narrowing searches by source type or other fields.
1. The presentation covered how to use the school library databases like WebCat, SIRS Knowledge Source, and Gale PowerSearch to research topics.
2. It provided steps for conducting searches, including using keywords or subject headings and limiting searches. Advanced search options were also discussed.
3. Attendees took notes on the material and had discussions in pairs about when print books may be better than online sources and advantages to subject searching over keyword searching in databases.
The document provides instructions for students on how to conduct research using online library databases and the school library catalog. It outlines the steps to access databases through the school website, perform searches using keywords or subject headings, and limit searches by content type or date. Tips are provided on evaluating search results and using related subjects or advanced search features. Students are instructed to take notes labeling different sections on objectives, search steps, advantages of print vs online sources, keyword vs subject searching, brainstorming search terms, and accessing specific databases.
This document provides an overview of resources and search tips for the John F. Reed Library website, including searching the library catalog and databases, using keywords, boolean operators, and other search techniques to efficiently find scholarly sources for psychology topics. It also discusses how to save, export, and cite sources using EndNote Online and the APA citation style. Help from a librarian is available for any additional research or citation questions.
This presentation walks you through how to do a catalog search, interpret the results, find resources, and save information. It also shows you how to set up and use a personal account within the Missio Seminary Library system.
The document provides a step-by-step guide for writing a research paper/essay. It outlines the six main steps: 1) choosing a topic that is interesting but narrow enough to research; 2) finding relevant information from sources like encyclopedias, books, and academic databases; 3) making an outline to organize the information; 4) organizing notes and analyzing sources; 5) writing the paper using the outline and cited sources; 6) typing the final draft and proofreading for errors or missing information. The goal is to choose a focused topic, conduct thorough research from credible sources, and produce a well-organized and error-free paper that meets assignment requirements.
The document provides guidance on selecting a research topic, including brainstorming ideas, choosing a manageable topic, defining the topic as a focused research question, and formulating a thesis statement. Some key steps are brainstorming topics based on personal interests or current events, reading background information to identify keywords, focusing the topic by limiting its scope, and researching the topic to answer the research question. The goal is to select a topic that can be thoroughly researched within the assigned parameters.
This document provides an overview of resources for social work research at UBC Libraries. It discusses searching the library catalog and databases, using keywords and subject headings. Indexes like Social Work Abstracts and bibliographic databases like ProQuest Dissertations are described. Techniques like citation searching in Web of Science are demonstrated. Help is available from reference librarians.
This document provides research tips and guidance for using the library databases to find sources. It outlines basic search skills like using the discovery search, filters, and saving results. It then discusses developing a focused research statement and keywords to guide an advanced search across multiple databases. Specific tips are offered for narrowing a search through choosing a discipline, location of search terms, and selecting relevant subject databases. Students are encouraged to get research help from librarians.
Wollumbin Guide to using databases from RTRLjokunev
This document provides instructions for students on how to search databases for reliable information and organize their findings. It encourages students to use academic databases through the school or public library rather than just relying on Google. It outlines how to log in to the databases, perform basic and advanced searches, filter results, access and save full text articles and citations. Tips are provided on searching strategically, selectively, and for reliable sources. Students are reminded they can get assistance from teacher librarians or public librarians.
This document provides research tips and information about library resources for students in BIO 124 at JMU. It recommends using library databases and resources to efficiently find scholarly articles, and emphasizes reading abstracts to evaluate sources. Contacting the science librarian for help with research is also suggested. The document describes different article types and how to search databases, evaluate sources, cite articles, and find books and assistance.
The document provides a tutorial on using article databases, teaching how to understand what databases are, use search limiters to filter results, select keywords from a research question, narrow searches using Boolean operator AND, and broaden searches using Boolean operator OR. It offers examples of developing good research questions that produce effective keywords and constructing targeted database searches using those keywords alone and in combination with Boolean operators.
This tutorial provides information on how to use EBSCOhost databases to conduct research. It discusses how to access EBSCOhost through the library website, search across multiple databases simultaneously or individually, and narrow search results through limiting by source, subject, date range, and other filters. The tutorial emphasizes how narrowing search parameters can greatly reduce large result sets to more manageable sizes for research purposes. It also explains how to identify full-text availability and whether the library has print copies of relevant journal issues. The overall goal is to help students improve their research skills and ability to efficiently use online research tools.
June 1st Library Presentation for CCTS Summer FellowshipRebecca Raszewski
This document provides an overview and instructions for UIC's COM-UHP/CCTS Summer Research Fellowship Program. It discusses developing a research topic, locating relevant information sources like articles in PubMed and using citation management software like RefWorks. It also includes a library website scavenger hunt and activities to refine a research topic and search PubMed using Medical Subject Headings (MeSH) terms and Boolean operators.
This document provides guidance on searching databases to find scholarly articles. It recommends starting with broad search terms and using Boolean operators to refine results. The document also suggests limiting results to peer-reviewed journals, full text articles, and relevant subject headings. Once the number of results is smaller, the searcher can add more specific keywords to explore topics in depth using a "berrypicking" search strategy. The precise tools may vary by database, but effective search strategies can be transferred across databases.
This document provides instructions for using 360 Search to find articles on Forsyth Library's website. It explains how to access 360 Search from any FHSU page, select search categories, perform basic or advanced searches, filter search results, and access full texts of articles. It also describes how to request articles not available electronically through Interlibrary Loan or Distance Services. The document aims to guide users through each step of the 360 Search process.
This document provides guidance on conducting effective research in 7 steps:
1) Identifying a topic and keywords; 2) Finding background information; 3) Using catalogs to find books; 4) Using indexes to find articles; 5) Finding internet resources; 6) Evaluating sources; 7) Citing sources using a standard format like MLA or APA style. Each step includes tips for searching tools and keywords to efficiently gather high-quality sources.
PsycInfo is a highly respected database published by the APA containing over 3 million citations and abstracts for peer-reviewed literature in psychology and related disciplines dating back to the 1800s. It covers topics such as developmental, social, and cognitive psychology as well as psychotherapy and clinical research. Users can search for articles using keywords, subject headings, or limits like publication type. Records provide citation details, abstracts, and sometimes full text access through linked sources.
This document provides an overview and instructions for searching the ProQuest Education Journals database. It includes the following key points:
- The database provides access to over 900 educational publications, including 600+ full-text titles covering topics like education, early childhood education, and educational counseling.
- Instructions are provided for accessing the database from the library homepage and performing basic and advanced searches using search techniques like Boolean operators and limiters.
- The search results page displays full-text articles when available and allows sorting results and narrowing searches by source type or other fields.
1. The presentation covered how to use the school library databases like WebCat, SIRS Knowledge Source, and Gale PowerSearch to research topics.
2. It provided steps for conducting searches, including using keywords or subject headings and limiting searches. Advanced search options were also discussed.
3. Attendees took notes on the material and had discussions in pairs about when print books may be better than online sources and advantages to subject searching over keyword searching in databases.
The document provides instructions for students on how to conduct research using online library databases and the school library catalog. It outlines the steps to access databases through the school website, perform searches using keywords or subject headings, and limit searches by content type or date. Tips are provided on evaluating search results and using related subjects or advanced search features. Students are instructed to take notes labeling different sections on objectives, search steps, advantages of print vs online sources, keyword vs subject searching, brainstorming search terms, and accessing specific databases.
This document provides an overview of resources and search tips for the John F. Reed Library website, including searching the library catalog and databases, using keywords, boolean operators, and other search techniques to efficiently find scholarly sources for psychology topics. It also discusses how to save, export, and cite sources using EndNote Online and the APA citation style. Help from a librarian is available for any additional research or citation questions.
This presentation walks you through how to do a catalog search, interpret the results, find resources, and save information. It also shows you how to set up and use a personal account within the Missio Seminary Library system.
The document provides a step-by-step guide for writing a research paper/essay. It outlines the six main steps: 1) choosing a topic that is interesting but narrow enough to research; 2) finding relevant information from sources like encyclopedias, books, and academic databases; 3) making an outline to organize the information; 4) organizing notes and analyzing sources; 5) writing the paper using the outline and cited sources; 6) typing the final draft and proofreading for errors or missing information. The goal is to choose a focused topic, conduct thorough research from credible sources, and produce a well-organized and error-free paper that meets assignment requirements.
The document provides guidance on selecting a research topic, including brainstorming ideas, choosing a manageable topic, defining the topic as a focused research question, and formulating a thesis statement. Some key steps are brainstorming topics based on personal interests or current events, reading background information to identify keywords, focusing the topic by limiting its scope, and researching the topic to answer the research question. The goal is to select a topic that can be thoroughly researched within the assigned parameters.
This document provides an overview of resources for social work research at UBC Libraries. It discusses searching the library catalog and databases, using keywords and subject headings. Indexes like Social Work Abstracts and bibliographic databases like ProQuest Dissertations are described. Techniques like citation searching in Web of Science are demonstrated. Help is available from reference librarians.
This document provides research tips and guidance for using the library databases to find sources. It outlines basic search skills like using the discovery search, filters, and saving results. It then discusses developing a focused research statement and keywords to guide an advanced search across multiple databases. Specific tips are offered for narrowing a search through choosing a discipline, location of search terms, and selecting relevant subject databases. Students are encouraged to get research help from librarians.
Wollumbin Guide to using databases from RTRLjokunev
This document provides instructions for students on how to search databases for reliable information and organize their findings. It encourages students to use academic databases through the school or public library rather than just relying on Google. It outlines how to log in to the databases, perform basic and advanced searches, filter results, access and save full text articles and citations. Tips are provided on searching strategically, selectively, and for reliable sources. Students are reminded they can get assistance from teacher librarians or public librarians.
This document provides research tips and information about library resources for students in BIO 124 at JMU. It recommends using library databases and resources to efficiently find scholarly articles, and emphasizes reading abstracts to evaluate sources. Contacting the science librarian for help with research is also suggested. The document describes different article types and how to search databases, evaluate sources, cite articles, and find books and assistance.
The document provides a tutorial on using article databases, teaching how to understand what databases are, use search limiters to filter results, select keywords from a research question, narrow searches using Boolean operator AND, and broaden searches using Boolean operator OR. It offers examples of developing good research questions that produce effective keywords and constructing targeted database searches using those keywords alone and in combination with Boolean operators.
This tutorial provides information on how to use EBSCOhost databases to conduct research. It discusses how to access EBSCOhost through the library website, search across multiple databases simultaneously or individually, and narrow search results through limiting by source, subject, date range, and other filters. The tutorial emphasizes how narrowing search parameters can greatly reduce large result sets to more manageable sizes for research purposes. It also explains how to identify full-text availability and whether the library has print copies of relevant journal issues. The overall goal is to help students improve their research skills and ability to efficiently use online research tools.
June 1st Library Presentation for CCTS Summer FellowshipRebecca Raszewski
This document provides an overview and instructions for UIC's COM-UHP/CCTS Summer Research Fellowship Program. It discusses developing a research topic, locating relevant information sources like articles in PubMed and using citation management software like RefWorks. It also includes a library website scavenger hunt and activities to refine a research topic and search PubMed using Medical Subject Headings (MeSH) terms and Boolean operators.
This document provides guidance on searching databases to find scholarly articles. It recommends starting with broad search terms and using Boolean operators to refine results. The document also suggests limiting results to peer-reviewed journals, full text articles, and relevant subject headings. Once the number of results is smaller, the searcher can add more specific keywords to explore topics in depth using a "berrypicking" search strategy. The precise tools may vary by database, but effective search strategies can be transferred across databases.
This document provides instructions for using 360 Search to find articles on Forsyth Library's website. It explains how to access 360 Search from any FHSU page, select search categories, perform basic or advanced searches, filter search results, and access full texts of articles. It also describes how to request articles not available electronically through Interlibrary Loan or Distance Services. The document aims to guide users through each step of the 360 Search process.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
5. Home Page
• Find:
– If you don’t want to be too specific in your
research, you can just type what you’re searching
for in the “Find” search bar.
– When you’ve finished typing your keyword, hit
“Go” to see your results.
– You can also hit “Clear” to search for something
different, or narrow your search returns.
6. Home Page
• Top Searches
– Displays a list of the five items
searched for the most
• Spotlight Topic
– The site chooses a relevant topic and
features a short research article.
7. Home Page
When you’ve found
articles and Self-explanatory…
information you want Find Kids Search
to keep, you can save tutorials and answers
them to your folder. to other questions
you might have.
People can create an This tab allows you to change your
account and save their search display option preferences,
search information. such as how many results show on
each page and what the format of
the information that comes up.
8. Home Page
• If at any time you want to return to the Home
Page, you can either click on the “Home” tab
or the Kids Search banner at the top left-hand
corner of the screen.
9. Dictionary
Here is where
you type in the
word you want
to find the
definition of.
There’s a Vocabulary
Challenge game you can
play with your friends.
If you don’t know exactly what word
you want to search for, or if you’re just
curious, scan through the list of
alphabetical words.
10. Dictionary Example
Type your word, such as “rain
forest,” into the search field.
After you hit the
“Dictionary” button,
this screen appears
telling you the
definition and part of
speech of the word,
word forms, and the
source of the definition.
11. Encyclopedia
Here is where you
type in the word
you want to find
information
about.
The site even provides a
brief explanation about the
encyclopedia database.
12. Encyclopedia Example
Type your word, such as “rain
forest,” into the search field.
After you hit “Go,”
the various search
results will pop up
allowing you to look
through the ones
you think are
relevant to your
research.
13. Encyclopedia Example Cont.
You have
some options
when click
This is on an article
where it if you like it.
takes you You can
when print, e-mail,
you click save it to
on an your
article computer or
from the add it to your
previous folder if you
search have created
results an account.
page.
15. Limiting Your Results
Image Type
1. Photos of People
2. Natural Science Photos
3. Photos of Places
4. Historical Photos
5. Maps
6. Flags
Simply click the box if the
category applies
16. Limiting Your Results
Apply Related Words
&
Automatically “And”
Search Terms
Once again you simply check
the box if it applies
18. The Results
1. You may now filter your
results by either clicking
“All Results” or
“Photos”
2. Then you have the
option to save “Add search
to folder” by clicking on the
link and it automatically
adds it to your folder
19. Final Steps
From here you have the
option to “sort” your
results by either
“Relevance” or “Title”
Then choose the result
you would like to look
closer at
21. Limit Your Results
You may choose the given
options which include:
1. Full Text
2. Peer Reviewed
3. Journal Name
4. Date Published From
22. Special limiters for Academic Search Premier
From here you have the option to
specify your results for the
Academic Search Premier
database
You may limit your results by the
following:
1. References Available
2. Publication Type
3. Document Type
4. Language
5. Number of Pages
6. Cover Story
7. PDF Full Text
23. Special limiters for ERIC
Here you will limit your
results for the ERIC database
Your options include:
1. Available on Microfiche
2. ERIC Number
3. Journal or Document
4. Educational Level
5. Publication Type
6. Intended Audience
7. Language
24. Special limiters for Professional
Development Collection
Next you will find the option
to limit your results for the
Professional Development
Collection database
Below are the options for
doing so:
1. Publication Type
2. Document Type
3. Number of Pages
4. Cover Story
5. PDF Full Text
25. Special limiters for Teacher Reference
Center
Your next option will be to limit
your results for the Teacher
Reference Center database and to
“Expand your search to”
Your options for this are:
1. Number of Pages
2. PDF Full Text
3. Apply Related Words
4. Also Search Within the Full
Text of the Articles
5. Automatically “And” Search
Terms
26. Conducting Your Search
Here are the steps:
1. Type your search
word(s) in
2. Decide if you want to
include “And”, “Not”
or “Or”
3. Select a Field in
needed
4. Choose your database
28. Once you have searched
and chosen an article you
will have the option to
save it to a folder
All you need to do is click
on the link that says “Add
to Folder” and it then
becomes stored in your
folder
29. Accessing Your Folder
To access your folder from
the homepage or at any
time for that matter you
simply click on the
“Folder” link at the top
right of the page and you
are taken to your folder
30. Once you are in your folder
you are able to see
everything you have saved
and each will be put into its
appropriate category which
are:
1. Images
2. Videos
3. Companies
4. Persistent Links to
Searches
5. Web Pages